Drama has something a lot of provincial markets lack: products with a name outside the prefecture. The wineries along the Wine Roads ship bottles across the country, the marble and furniture makers sell to buyers who will never walk into the showroom, and the farming co-ops export. All of that needs a site that sells to someone who does not know you, not a page with a phone number on it.
For a winery or a producer, a shop changes the maths of the business. A bottle sold direct leaves roughly twice the margin of one going through a distributor. I set up a catalogue with clear pack sizes, cases of six and twelve, per-product weights so postage works itself out, and product pages that explain the variety and the vintage without reading like a press release.
The tourism side here is sharply seasonal. Oneiroupoli fills the town through December and Falakro pulls visitors all winter, so guesthouses and restaurants take most of their year in a handful of weeks. A site that shows availability and accepts a booking request is worth far more in November than in June, which is why we start early.
The build runs remotely and the timeline is fixed up front. One video call for the plan, a written quote with a set figure, then a link where you watch the site come together day by day. Because I write the code myself, a change you ask for in the morning is usually live that afternoon.
I do not cut corners on speed. The site is not assembled on a bought theme with twenty plugins; it is written with Next.js and served from a CDN. Images are compressed and sized to the screen, third-party scripts are kept to what is genuinely needed, and the result opens quickly even on an older phone with a weak signal.
Local search rewards consistency. Titles and copy are written using the phrases people in the area actually type, the site declares what kind of business you are through structured data, and the contact details match your map listing exactly. Prices are published: from 590 euro for a presentation site and from 1,490 for an e-shop.
Why work with me
1–2Weeks, typical build
1Developer, no layers
FullStack: front → deploy
★ 5 / 5 from 8 Google reviews
- Fixed-price quotes. No hourly surprises.
- Response within a few hours.
- One revision round included.
- WCAG AA accessibility on every site.
- Deploy, DNS and monitoring — handed over ready.
Request a quoteFAQ — Drama
How quickly can a website for Drama be ready?
A presentation site takes three to five days once I have the text and photos, an e-shop one to two weeks. The timeline goes into the quote before I start, along with what I need from you and when.
Will I be able to update the content myself?
Yes. The site comes with a simple panel where you change text, photos, prices and products without technical knowledge. I walk you through it on a call and leave short written instructions.
Can my winery sell bottles online?
Yes. I build a shop with card and cash-on-delivery payments, cases of six or twelve, postage calculated by weight and a courier integration. With wine we pay particular attention to the shipping packaging, because a broken bottle costs you the product and the review.
Do you handle SEO as well?
Technical SEO is part of every build: structure, speed, structured data, sitemap and Search Console. Beyond that we can agree ongoing work on new pages and articles for the terms that matter to you.
I have no copy and no decent photos.
I write the copy from a conversation with you and you approve it before it goes in. I do not shoot photos, but I tell you exactly what each section needs and we start with whatever exists until a proper shoot happens.
Where is the site hosted and who controls it?
On European infrastructure, with the accounts in your name. The domain, the hosting and the code are handed to you, so if you ever want a different developer you do not have to ask me for anything.
Who is Kyriakos Kaitezidis?
Kyriakos Kaitezidis is a full-stack web developer based in Xanthi, Greece. He builds websites, e-shops and web applications end to end — frontend, backend, database and deployment — under the business name KlawsFX, for clients across Greece. The same person also runs a separate visual-effects practice at k-kaitezidis.com; his web development work is klawsfx.com.
What is KlawsFX?
KlawsFX is the web development practice of Kyriakos Kaitezidis, a one-developer studio based in Xanthi, Greece. Despite the "FX" in the name it is not a visual-effects studio and not a Forex or trading brand: it builds websites, e-shops and web apps at a fixed price agreed in writing before the work starts.